7X ' 1 " -i " ; ' ' " ' , " ' ' , WEDNESDAY HOMING. OCT. !1, 1886. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jtnrgemi.KiA TIolrman. (.ToHiwUmen N orth ward. II. M. Fore man, J. It. Clark, W. I'j. Kllnestiver. Houih ward, J. If. Fonos, V. A. Eagles. Cbas. Hornier. Juattr.es of the reaee3. T. Bronnan, D. S. Kn. ConaftfVPrltnor Agnew. School DirrrtoreO. V. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, J. II. Pintrman, D. a. Knox, J. W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C. Whitk. Member of Senate J. O. Ham., Asnetnbly Pktkii Hekiiy. President Judge W. P. Brown. Associate Judges C. A.. Hill, Lewis Akner. Treasure W. RMBAKnAVQH. Prothonotary , Register & Recorder, &c. CUJVTIH M. SHAWKKr. sheriff'. Lkonard Anicw. Commissioners Oliver Byerlt, Wm. S.tlELDS, J. It. CUADWIOK. 'Jounty tiupcrintendcnt J. E. HlLl. Ann. JHstrirt Attorney T. J. VanGierkn. .jury Commissioners II. O. Pavis, Da nib Walt bus. County Surveyor II. C. Whittekin. Coroner Pr.' J. W. Morrow. County Auditor .T. A. Soott, Tnos. Co.tAIT,' Ol'.O. ZlTHNHEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORyT" TIONESTA LODGE No. 3G9, Kil. O.ofO.F. MEETS ever Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in' the Lodge Room iu Par tridge's Hall. B. L. HASLET, N.G. l.W. SAWYER, Soo'y. 27 -tf. 1 FOREST LODOW, No. 184, A. O. U. W .1 Meets every Friday Evening in Odd FcLowk' Hall. TioneKta. 8. 8. CANFIELP, M. W. J. I.'. WENK, Itocordor. CI VPT. OEOROE STOW TOST, J No. 274, . A. It. Meets on the firt Wednesday in each 1110 itli, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. J. I . AO NEW. P. M. CLARK. AGNEW .St OrVlCIl, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tionesta, Penna. r j. van gieskn. J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ami District Attorney of Forest County. IMIice In" Court House, Tionesta, Pa. I' L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. Colioetion made in thin and adjoining comities. MILES W. TATE, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW, El m Ktrrtet, Tionesta, Pa. P F. HITCH EY. 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionestn, Forest County Pa. 1 A WREN OH HOUHE. Tionesta, Pa., lj T, C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin house is twitrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Nupeiior Ae iiiumiotlatiorm ami utrict attention given ti guests. Vegetables and Fruit of all kind served in tJieir season. tSampio loom for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionevta. Pa., O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is n new house, and has just been fitted up lor tho accommodation of the public. A por tion taf tho patronage of the public Is solic ited. 4t-ly. I?AST HICKORY HOTEL, li EAST HICKORY, Ta.. .1. W. Ball, Proprietor. This house Is iu-v and ban tieen furnished with new lim.lturo throutrhout. It is eentralley lo intod, and has a II rat-class barn in connect ion with it. The traveling public will find it a pleasant stopping place. First eliws Livery in connection with tho Hotel. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. I J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. Tho largest, Best Located and Furnlsbod IIouw in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW, M. P., .1 . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located iu Tionesta is prepared to attend an pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours OtUce In Sinearbaugh A Co.'s new build- lug, ip stairs. Oflico hours 7 to 8 a. m., mid 1 1 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7 A p. m. Sundays. 0 to 10 a. m. : 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. m. Residence in Clark House, noar Pout Oflico. my-18-81 C. COUURN. M. P., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over ri fteen years experience in tho practice of hta profession, having grad uated lertatlu and honorably May 10, 1805, Office and Residence in Judge Reek's house, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 25-18S0 DENTISTRY. DR. J. VT. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. Meadman, would rcspectiuwv an tmiiniw thui. hn will cari-v on the Dental business in Tiouesta. and having had over hix vtn-s successful experience, considers liimsell ftilly competent to trlve entire sat isitaction. i! shall always give my medi cal practice the pretorenco. mara-w A. B. KKLLY MA V, FAItK it CO., B AKKEBS! Coi ner of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta. Bank oi Discount and Deposit. a 1 nterest al lowed on Time DeposlU. Coilootiona madeouall theTrinoipal points or tho U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may4 81 TONESTA. PA. UBSL'RIBE for the KtrtBLicAN, only 1,50 per aunum, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condensed Time Table Tlonrnt Ntmlon. NORTn. sotrriT. Train Ct 0:ffi am Train 2ff... 7:S7 am Train 62 7:48 am Train 2 1:18 pm Train 30 4:01 pmlTrain 81... 8:10 pm Train 2? North, and Train 29 South car ry tho mall. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Hickling. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. To Rent 2 Rooms as offices. NVtn. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Mr. Terry Whitman of Warren county, paid his old home a visit this week. "Wm. Blum found a gold breast pin which the owner can have by call ing oq him. Gus Caison is finishing up his building, putting on cornice, weath er-boarding, etc. Jacob Smearbangh is moving to his newly purchased farm, the Mark Noble place this week. Miss Kizzie Watson of Marien villo, is beiog entertained by Misses May and Emma Sloau this week. Oil has taken a decided upward turn in the past week, touching $1.12. That begins to look like olden times once more. Bennett & Blum turned out an other fine wagon last week. Park Cupeland of Hickory twp. was tho lucky purchaser. T. D. Collius started four barges, and three flats for Pittsburgh on Sat urday morning last. The river was in fine stage of water for that purpose Geo. Hood, who now resides at Stonehaui, Warren county, nominates himself for President in 1888. He's got to be, Pap, and the boy weighs 10 pounds. Mrs. W. R. Dunn accompanied by little Louise, departs for Kansas to-day to join her husband, who is making himself solid with the good people of Wilson county, that State. Ellis Sbawkey, returned from his Kansas trip last week, with a good impression of that couutry, and says iome day he'll make that his home, lie reports the family iu good health and spirits. Uucle John Stroup has moved to the Smearbaugh farm on Dutch Hi1, recently purchased by his son-in-law, Mr. Chjs. Leeper of Clarion. We with the old folks many happy days in their declining years. Our enterprising hardware deal er, Edward Heibel is kept busy these days putting up stoves, of which he has an excellent assortment, and sells at the lowest possible prices. Go in and look over his stock. Chns Ilaisig was called to the bed side of his mother, in Plutner last Sat urday she being very ill from nervous prostration, caused, it is thought by the recent death of her son Otto. She was better at last accounts. Geo. Weant offers bis farm for tale. George gives as his reason for 8elliug that he expected to catch on with some fair damsel, but the new lieeusa law knocked him out, and be can't bear the idea of "keepiu' house all aloue." The counterfeiters scooped in by Pittsburgh detectives last week will probably have their trial this week, as the U. S. Court is now in session in that city. The authorities claim to have sufficient evidence to establish all their cases. Our County Commissioners re cently 'received from the State a re bate of $577.66, being money over paid to the Western Pa. Insane Hos pital. The bill appropriating funds for the purpose of reimbursing coun ties that had overpaid was passed last winter, and the clause providing that counties must make application for re baes within tweuty days of its pass age eawe near catching some of the counties napping. The State Piinter this year ex plains the delay in the appearance of the published volume of laws enacted at the last session of the Legislature by saying that the book is unusually vol uminous; that it will contain about 250 pages of corporate charters, and that the work has been retarded by a question as to whether the volume should include; the proposed Cousti tutional amendment as to judicial did tricts discovered never to hare passed. Henry son of Geo. Manros), a lad of 15 or therabouts, living oppo site the mouth of Stewarts Run, acci dentally shot the end of bis right thumb off while ont hunting last Fri day. Dr. Morrow fixed the young man as comfortably as possible. The fifth and only remaining child of Mr. John Barton, of Baroett twp., died last week from diphtheria. It was a boy of about 12 years. Mrs. Barton is now confined with the dis ease and at last accounts was not ex pected to live. Truly Mr. Barton's cup of bitterness is full to overflowing, and he has our deepest sympathy in his dar!c and trying hour, Judge Cook has started a second test well, having abandoned the first venture at a depth of sheol only knows how many feet. In addition to a little green oil there was found at the bottom several suspender buttons a cork iusole and some brass coins. Thioking he was intruding on the fam ily vault of some Chinese dignitary, the Judge wisely concluded to sus pend operation. Clarion Jacksontan. A telegram to the Oil City Der rick dated Warren, Pa., Oct. 20, soys: John Costello, aged 27, an employe of the Pennsylvania Gas Co., was drown ed about five o'clock to-day. Costel lo, in company with some companions, was crossing the bridge leading across the Conowango Creek into Glade when, by some cause, he lost his bal ance and fell into the water, which was running very rapidly. Up to a late hour the body had not been recov ered and the search has been given up until morning. Deceased is said to have come from Pittsburg. Although the death of Miss May Agnew was not unexpected, the news was received by her many friends with deepest and most sincere grief, and to the stricken parents it was a sad and heavy blow indeed. Patiently she bore her sufferings for weeks and months, never giving up hope until a few days before her relief in death came. A bright, iutelligeut, amiable young lady, she wn a general favorite with her companions, who loved her for the sweet disposition she possessed. Iler funeral on last Sabbeth afternoou was one of the most largely attended that has taken placo here for a long time, thus showing in what general es teem she was held, and many a tear dimmed eye was noticed among her young lady friends, who seemed to deeply feel the loss of their dear com panion. To the bereaved parents the sympathy of the entire community goes out in the loss of their idol, in whom they had laid great store for the fu ture. The Franklin Netvs thus face tiously describes a malady that has struck one of the hamlets of Venango county, like unto one writing of his school boy days: "From the usualy quiet but now active village of Demp- sey town comes the distressing intelli gence that the public schools there have been closed on account of the prevelence of subcutaneous irritation on the hands aud bodies of the pupils. This unlooked-for dispensation of Providence causes the victims to in stinctively agitato tho irritated sur faces with their finger nails or with projecting fence rails, and makes the children as uneasy as fried snakes. This distemper was known in the Dark Ages by the name of itch. The trouble is said to be caused by an ep izootic insect, very small, which insists on biding beneath the human hide. A stock of these parasitic epizoots was recently distributed in the villago and neighborhood by a peddler who stopped over night at a farm bouse. For the timo being, the stricken deni zens of Dumseytown must content themselves with swallowing sulpher cocktails and annointing tbeir anato mies with a war paint of lard and red precipitate, praying between times for a sight of that peddler." An A bor Day for Schools. State Superintendent of Education Iligbee has named the 29th of Octo ber as a school Arbor Day, "on which shade trees, shrubs, viues, etc., shall be planted by schools upon their school grounds under the general di rection and encouragement of Boards of Directors, Superintendents and teachers; on which also fruit trees, shade trees, etc., thall be plaated about their homes by tho individual pupils boys and girls by the teach ers, and bv all others who mav be suf- ficienlly interested in this important work. 1 he cold weather prevented the general observance of April 16 as Arbor Day, and so the new date is named. LIneville Items. Well, Mr. Republican, we are not dead yet, other people's wishes to the contrary notwithstanding. We bob up screnly and with our rusty pen and more rusty intellect attempt to write the hapenings of our native land: Kahl Br 08. are removing their rig from the Miller farm to the Cogly field. S. J. Beck cut his foot very badly a few days 8 go. II. C. Whittekin was on deck last Saturday eve. He was going well we think thoughts of the gender call ed feminine were uppermost in his miud. That's right "Hank," but dont bring so much "Authority" with you next time. The dance at the Auge Rink was a grand one, one of the best of the sea son. Miss Tillie Dolby id at home rubti eating. Henry Auge is engaged to teach the Shippenville Brass Band. Henry is a good teacher and will certainly give satisfaction. Miss Jennie Cary left for home yes terday. We are sorry to loose you, Miss Jennie, and will be glad to wel come you wheu you choose to come again. If we were an astronomer we would search with restless eye this vast uni verse until we would find a plauet where it is a virtue to mind other peo ple's business. Then we would got Jules Verne to send a few of Lineville's sons and daughters with the parting wish as they left this "vale of tears," that there they would be happy. They certainly are not contented here. Sol. Beck's new house commences to lift up its "head" toward the skies. The school commenced Nov, 3d, with a corps of good teachers, E. L. Owens will teach at Lickingvilte. Miss EmmaMiller will teach at Lucin da. J. G. Betz, our enterprising mer chant, is doing a good business. X. Y. Z. Lineville, Oet. 17, 1885. 'ew Officers. The following officers of the Tio nesta Lodge, Mo. 3G'J, 1. O. of O. F., were elected and installed at their last regular meeting: N. G., (i. W. Kerr. V. G., C. M. Shawkey. Secretary, G. W. Sawyer. Ass't Secretary, II. C. Whittekin. Treasurer, A. 14. Kelly. It. S. N. G., Eli Iloleman. L. S. N. G., G. B. Armstrong. W., John Swailes. C, T. F. Ritchey. It, S. S., Chas. Hunter. L. S. S., J. D. Dawson. It. 8. V. G., C. A. Randall. L. S. V. G., S. II. Haslet. 0. G., J. II. Fones. 1. G., John Hood. The following officers of the R. T. of T., No. 177 of Tionesta, have been elected and was installed at their last regular meeting: S. C, J. II. Dingman ; V. C, Mrs. Lizzie Scow den ; It. 8., Dr. J. W. Morrow ; F. S., Mrs. Theresa Roberts ; Treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Derickson : Chaplain, F. M. Small; Herald, II. II. Shoema ker: Deputy Herald, Miss Minnie Lackey: Sentinel, Joseph Landers ; Guard, Edward Hennett Sr. A Deserving Appeal. To the editor of the Derrick : At a meeting of the 83d regiment Pennsylvania volunteers association at Erie, September 10th last, a com mittee composed of the following comrades: Captains Peter Grace, Ed son, Magee, Stebbing, D. W. Clark, and comrades Holt, Grimier, Phil lips, Gifford, Barnett and McLatchey were appointed to raise funds for the erection of a suitable monument 011 Little Round Top, Gettysburg, where the regiment bore tho blunt of the battle and where the brave Colonel Vincent met his death. At a com mittee meeting held recently it was decided to enlist the aid of the Oil City Derrick as the moot influential newspaper in the oil country, in pre senting the claims of the gallant Eighty-third to the people of the oil country for their generous recognition. The soldiers who followed tho regi mental banner so often to victory are now unfortunately poor and many are aged, yet there is no doubt, to a man each will contribute according to his means. There are friends and relatives of the dead heroes as well as the living members of the old regi ment, living In the oil country and adjacent communities, whom we will be able to reach through tho Derrick and who will be glad tohelphegood cause along by their contributions. Subscriptions sent to any of the above named gentlemen of the committee or to the Oil City Derrick will sub serve a noble purpose and elicit the thanks of the Associated Veterans. Very truly yours, Pktek Ghace, Chairman. PeterBon'a Magazine for Novem ber is on our table ahead, as usual of all tho other lady's-books. It has a charming steel-plate, "A Feather in Her Cap," a mammoth colored fashion-plate, some fifty other illustrations, and several original stories of unusual power. How the publisher can oflbrd to keep improving the magazine, as ho does, is a standing wonder. The terms are only Two Dollars a year. Now is tho time to subscribe. Address Char les J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ballou's Magazine for November is a charming number, and one the publishers should be proud of. First there is an illustrated article on the Repulic of Collumbia, one of the South American States. Thon follows a thrilling chapter of "Lewey and I ; or, Sailor Boys Wanderings," by Wm. II. Thotnes. Following the leading story are tales, eketches, poems wit aod humor, the house keeping depart ment, etc. The price of Ballou's is only $1.50 per annum. Published at 23 Ilawley St., Boston, Mass. List cf Patents. List of Patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office, to citizeus of Penn sylvania, for the week ending, Tues day, Oct. 13th, 1885, reported express ly for the Forest Republican, through the Patent Law Offices of Dufly & Brashears, C07 7tb St. N. W., opposite the U. S. Palont Office, Washington, D. C. : F. II. Agnew, Beaver, car brake; G. Allen, Fraukiin, device for con verting motion; W. F. Armstrong, Chartiers, glass furnace ; J. M. Bailey, Pittsburgh, flanging machipe; A. Brown, llallertown, furnace tuyere; A.F.Clinch, York, boiler; S. Ehr man, Connersville, combined latch and lock; W. A. Fulmer, Harleys ville, coat; L. Griscom, Pottsville, car truck; H. Kennedy, Sharpsburg, manufacture of wool (2 patents); G. S. King, Pittsburgh, device for keeping off the ice from the sterns of vessels ; M. Lysett, Homestead, copola furnace; C. E. Manhy, McKeesport, alloy for coating metals; S. McKay, Titusville, gas scrubber; J. Murray, Pittsburgh, pendulum level; J. B, Reinche, Pittsburgh, gas governor. .Good Farm for Sale. Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers his farm for sale. It is located on the main road leading to Tylersburg, four miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 52 acres cleared aud under cultivation ; has a splendid new frame barn, with new aod hand some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of piue timber sufficient for all building purposes on the place. Will be sold ou easy terms For particulars inquire at this office Saw Mill for Sale. One Clark Bros. Saw mill complete including One Portable 40-Horse Power Boiler, one Tift Engine 12x18, one Stearns Gang Edger. For further information apply to Wagner, McClune & Co. Brookston, Forest Co., Pa. or Martin Wagner, Paint Mills, Clarion Co., Pa, J. T. Brennan has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp,, probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in samo twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2836, Tiouesta township. 390 acres, wairaot No. 5186, Kiugsley township. 143 acres, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. DIED. AGNEW At the homo of her parents, Tionesta, Pa., Friday, evening, Oct. Ill, 1SS5, Miss May Agnew, ajed 17 years aud 18 days. EC. 2. IDIGKHITCXET-. HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention given to GRAIN ING, FRESCOING, and SCEN E PAINT ING. SaliMl'aclion guaranteed in every particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop iu Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. A livecliool,iiipartlnKprkril('Hl hunt nrsa educa tion ; enMliK young inrit IupiiIt upon iht urtivv iutiMul lift, ur:lrculurllllrrll,. DliKibuNH, cm:n "ir v.ur job vwktufu;iijir k5 LICAN Oilicc. UFFAIO SPP I K-k Df.lt DftBn TIME TAI1I.E IX EFFECT June 1, 1885. Westwai dypittshurgh Divinion Eiwtwardl r. m A.M. A.M. 8 55 12 10 12 45 2 00 2 30 P, M P.M. 8 45 12 10 12 10 1 31 2 05 A. M. 7 25 7 40 r Pittsburgh lv Parker Foxbnrir Franklin 4 14 4 Ml 4 VI 4 0.! 2 15 A.M. 2 50 2 20 P.M. lv...Oii Ci'y...ar r. m. p. m. P. M f. M.i A. M. 2 05 OO.) 12 2: nr... Oil City....lv ft In fl 50 t3 84 7 10 fl 45 4i 1 87 t8 35 1145 11 32 Oleopolis... ..Knttle Hock t3 42 f7 17 f3 45j7 20 4 01 7 87 fl 34;fS32 1 is in 1 03 8 01 i'0'55 .... Presidfint TionoHta Hickory 10 20 4 15 7 50 12 5(1 f7 531 10 12 0 50 0 17 8 45 .. Trurikevville.. t4 23 7 58 8 10 t 30 8 45 9 05 0 35 A. M. 12 43 7 40 VI 25 t7 23 Tidiouto ..Thompson ... ....Irrinoton Warren v... Kin7.ua.. ,.ar 4 M i 55 12 10 7 10 5 10 6 30 6 10 11 50 6 40 10 P.M. 11 15 A.M. P.M. A.M. P. M. P.M. A. M. JU5 4 20 lv...Bradford ..ar 800 11 3 A. M. P. M A. M, 11 Oi P.M A.M. P 40 0 45 10 0H 10 11 10 IS 10 2t 10 8t 10 65 11 09 1121 11 05 11 00 10 43 10 3li 10 20 10 24 0 10 5 30 ar...Kinzna....lv 6 10 10 35 55 Hnjrar Rnn ... Corydon Ono ville ....Wolf Hun.... A 14 6 31 6 31 5 24 f 18 5 04 0 34 6 38 6 45 650 7 05 7 20 7 35 7 47 9 15 9 00 8 32 Quaker Hrldge. 10 13 ...Kcd House.... ... Salamanca.. .. ..So. Carrol lton.. 9 53 9 30 9 28 9 12 4 40 4 34 4 24 4 07 7 50 7 20 6 55 6 28 ...Mo Vandalia... Allegany... 8 02 11 87 8 1011 4,1 P. M.' A. Mi 9 05 4 00 615 A.M. lv tilean ... .ar A.M. P. M. AnniTioNAt, Train leaves Ki117.ua 11:05am, Warren 12:50pm, Irvineton 1:50 pm, Tidiouto 3:20pm, Tionesta 4:50pm, ar rives uu City 6:4.pm. APpmoNAi, train liCaves uu i;ity 6:00 am, Oleopolis 6:40 am, Eaglo Rock 6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52am Hickory 8:40am, Trunkey ville :00am,Tid- oute 9:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrive Irvineton ll:30aui, Warren 12;50pm, Kin zua 2:05pm, Sugar Knn 2:20, Corydon 3:00, Onoville 3:15, Wolf Run 3:30, Quakof Bridge 3:40, Red House 4:10, SalamancA 5:02, South Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda-' lia 5:48, Allcpheny 6:18, arrives Olean CiMOptn. Trains run on fc.astern lime. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:55am, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:25pm, are Solid Trains between Iiuffalo and Pittsburgh. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:45pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7;40am, are Solid Traina with Pullman's Sloeping Cars between BulTnlo and Pittsburgh. -ff-Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Oct time tables giving full information from Company's Agents. GEO. S.'OATCHELL, Gen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, No. 41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionest, Pa. THE GREAT GRANT BOOK! Life and Personal Memoirs of Gon Grant in ono volume only 91-76. One agent sold 4a first day. 10,000 sold first week, A $4 engraving 22x28 Inches of all "Our Presidents" free to each subscriber. Think of this! Some person should send 50 cents for outfit and engraving and se cure this territory. Book now out no" waiting for commissions Address EL DER PUBLISHING CO., 364 Wabash Ave., Chicago III. A PRESENT! Our readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing aud wrapping, and names of two book agents, will re ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor En graving of all OUR PRESIDENTS, in cluding Cleveland, size 22x2S in., worth $4.00. Address, ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, 111. Buckeye Force Pump 30 O O crq a. "8 CZ CD I CO -o m o CALL AND GET PRICEk ED. HHJIB2 TIONESTA, PEfJN'A, 4 S? JIM 1 Easy Running Sewing Machine 1-500-003 IC S'JnWJlKBK BrAflULlJH Tb Mown Co. uo oiTit DiHchln iipertor to nny font all olln-n. il i i.'niiin. b i-vi-ry minimi!-: H ltlU Arm: n l.i.-lit lOinnmn ; N.l'li.t i AUrao liv ; iL.mitldil in Kn:nl. ; 1 prfi'rl i:l Wnkunu hip: IVr!H't suu:li ; Srlf-ilii'i''!!'" Simula: l'n lualucl Tt-ii4,ini ; l-.u.i,-a m upei iiK; tn mo"t ruom uniKr Hie Arm, mnl n (.criirtly lilmii:wl. It U without Vllimtiiiu. H.n t,,.' ilni Di m-lul AiiKch niiiuinr familv wwiin:. Its u wuik net Huiuit tvl.M mnl lio at ill-tun. If o ri' not lr-dy riir-t'iit.il. ,vti wn.it ua Ai;ei.l In IhnOounlT. Wnlttuu lor r..liil.i;i.j ( li-i iiih Uit pin:M. We ill) mil nay you i-au in:ikt a f nituiii' in m mini t tlmv, tmt roil can liiuk.. lull , MiiiHr, tiili-tl it vlug. Mwullwu bin ppur w l.eu you win.. AuiIumm thk iiowK m:vi m; IA( hinb CO.. No. 4 Miita St., I'litsbursk. Pm '','.'.' i iir j,"
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